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* $THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 ok.â€"._~, g:zs eople ed & | shoek is d gthm e ua)‘s !ig.‘ were shocked last week when it was ed that the boys are being enslaved to &A by the biI‘ hockey interests. The shock is due to the fact that this big business been developing slowly and is today one the hfe,lt business ventures in an individâ€" ‘s life. While the statements made may e been put forth in their most exaggerâ€" lif;t, it is true that all professional ve become so organized that they reguire their scouts to enroll those who show armw ability, as prospects when they are in &m.ry or secondary schools. Baseball has m doing this for years; football has been glng it to a limited extent; hockey has beâ€" e the great pastime requiring players u’i therefore, have perfected their system. It! certainly is something that s‘houl‘d be nsn the boy who went for athletics bought his own equipment, trained himself and was in‘it for the love of the sport. It was evident that this has all changed and the golden dAdhrtlis the allubr; ‘for ]sport chamloit;nshit;ls. ies are absolutely essential for the dfi:oumnt of a nation, they coâ€"ordinate all It! certainly is something that should be guarded against, so that a boy is not enslaved orbecome inflated with his athletic ability to the detriment of his schooling and business Jt is well that this matter has been forceâ€" fully drawn to the attention of the public, as fg a number of years there has been considâ€" le feeling against the signing up of these mnz boys to contracts. Those in the busiâ€" can not be blamed, because of the comâ€" m they have been forced to protect mselves for the future. Professional sport today is big business and puts a lot of money inscirculation. In the old days fifty od(‘l years Â¥hose men and women who a few years o .yrefi:d extensive plans for express subways, depressed roads and broad ays, certainly knew what they were about. They estimated the increased lation, the increased traffic and the inâ€" hazards of the old system. Today we ing more than ever the great need for arteries and a better method of handling fic. During the rush hours Weston and Keele street become a tangled mass lay traffic. Each day street cars, autoâ€" les and other vehicles are held up here traffic slowed up. With the lights off at Feorner of Dundas, Annette and Dupont, er great snarl in traffic has to be unâ€" Sndsn c nind ons ies aie n tss ind in a laborious way by the traffic gemen. The lights are an improvement on dling the traffic by manual labor. Keele ;Annette streets suffer during rush hours ‘during the daytime Jane and Bloor, Dunâ€" ‘and Bloor, Keele and Dundas all demand intion. Traffic regulations and the handâ€" : of traffic have been studied by our prts and they are endeavouring to bring force the latest and most improved }\ods used in the larger cities on this conâ€" mt. However, public opinion must face issue sooner or later and plans, such as gested by the planners two years ago must ut into effect in order to solve the great inted M a6 ”!M unen Ppvbane ho o BUSINESS VENTURES now thyself" is a very important phrase. more than an important phrase; it is rative to the success of the individual in How few people really know themselves hers see them. How few people today the time to analyze the driving power is within them,> Yet they go on from hood to thefiave permitting that power rect them. The whole of our educational associates and environments calls for production, a rush and bustle day in day out. No time for quiet meditation, analysis, just that continual drive ifter day. Thus we go through life. As ult we are witnessing in this age a deâ€" im of home life, development of gangs, alism, cruelty and destruction, a desire ve on others, having become obsessed the tho«m that the world owes them a r. This been the outcome of a ion of traffic jams. Some consideration d be given to the traffic jams created e trucks coming into the market and ng on Keele street narrowing this road down. This road is not wide enough at resent time to handle all the traffic and is a continual jamming of traffic. TING PROPER MOTIVES i'd'&iii'tg""'"tii'e"-lmt:h"”twa Har. fiflw dom the God Atyiu gei:i; and the spiritual God, from whom :Milboin:mclecbd in many of the factors that requires guidance fi‘z l:oflnngm lu‘: us to DOROTHY GREENWOOD, News Editor. ':"m&m been the o:tcol;me ol a Mfiwloxmen , of a proper : of the motives that drive us, of a SAM WILSON, Publisher xp ghoram s 0 anan prerx 4Es & GUIDE '&: line for prices, based on a I the first insertion, and 40c per imsertion. 8e per line for each subsequent te messurement, 14 lines to the inch). : r 35c, cash in advance, if booked, rates on application, 6 l-l'hlfiuch â€"â€"mhd-n- D‘fl Associ | sn C i6 e m yÂ¥ ad George E. Sokolsky, national syndicated columnflt, wrote in an article on April 9: "Militant, undemocratic ideologies have gainâ€" ed power out of all proportion to their numâ€" bers because their proponents have been skillâ€" fully educated in their principles and docâ€" trines based on class and race warfare." To meet this challenge he told of the amazing steps the Los Angeles Board of Education have taken and quoted a W&h from their statement of policy: "The ools of the democratic nations must, therefore, teach their future leaders the democratic point of view which is based on moral and spiritual concepts. We look to our educators to teach . . . the simple basic principles of (a) sound moral standards, (b) faith in God, (c) respect for human dignity." Concluding his column Sokolsky said, "Los Angeles has shown the way." highest then successful living will have beomm Too often our motives are selfish and have little consideration, too often they are debased and directly detriâ€" ommc e o hoi Pik e or secondary school can be so educated and taught ‘so that he will develop those motive m:vers. that alone will be productive of the t in life, then we have laid the foundation g: this age for a better generation in the age come. & EDUCATION‘S TASK TODAY Communism forced us to rethink every area gf our national life, whether we like it or not. A few days later a California school prinâ€" cipal spoke at a conference on "Education‘s part in this ideological age." "The function of education in an ideological age is to train men and women to step out of the classroom into the heart of the nation to answer its needs," he declared. One teacher brought four of her pupils as "visual aids." For the past six months she has been teaching 300 high school students each day not only the ideas of democracy, but how they can be apâ€" plied at home and school. A university professor described the vicious battle for control raging on his camâ€" pus, and then introduced two of his students, a former big league player and his wife. "My professor has given me an ideology, fighting spirit, and a reason why there should be a living democracy," said this student. He told how their class had found "a positive workâ€" ing basis" rather than being bogged down by "paralysis of analysis." When his wife, a first grade teacher, introduced the idea of absolute standards into the classroom, parâ€" ents called up to inquire what had caused ;heir children to behave so differently at ome. "I place economy among the first and most important virtues, and public debt as the greatest of dangers to be feared. To preserve our independence, we must not let our rulers load us with perpetual debt. We must make our choice between economy and liberty, or profusion and servitude. . If we run into such debts, we must be taxed in our meat and drink, in our necessities and in our comforts, in our labors and in our amusements. If we can prevent the government from wasting the labors of the people under the pretense of caring for them, they will be happy. The same prudence, which in private life would forbid our paying our money for unexplained projects, forbids it in the disposition of public money. We are endeavouring to reduce the government to the practice of rigid economy to avoid burdening the people and arming the magistrate with a patronage of money which might be used to corrupt the p’xciples of our government." ECONOMY AND DEBT There are a few great documents, which contain so much wisdom that they can bear endless repeating. Here is an example: The man who wrote this was not some reâ€" actionary believer in an old system of society. He was no enemy of the masses of the workers. He was not a great capitalist, tryâ€" ing to maintain special privilege, nor was he the heir of a great fortune trying to preserve it. He was the first of the great democrats of North America, a man whose name is commemorated and revered by all believers in human liberty. His is a name permanently linked in history with the struggle against oppression. _ â€" oo The words were written by Thomas Jefferson. Long hours of da{’li'ht mean more outdoor time for children. Motorists should pfl;o the youngsters phyir;’ on the streets ty of time to get out of their way. They should slow down before coming to any likelfilpot where children might be playint A child canâ€" not always leap to safety at the sound of a What a transformation in the last few days, what a wealth of beauty and loveliness in color has been produced by the rays of the sun and the warm zephyr breezes. What a magnificent display the magnolia trees have taken on, and as you see the beds of tulips, daffodils and all the other flowers backed by the green grass and trees, are they not beauâ€" tiful and an inspiration, and above all do they not tell the story of the resurrection; the story that God does reign and sends the gentle rain and the sunshine and the seasons of ~the year for the development of this beauty. We, in this community are surroundâ€" ed by such environment and inspiration. The Ontario Government has given new recognition to its obligation to aid in taking care of aged citizens of this province by unâ€" dertaking to pay municipalities oneâ€"half of the cost of maintenance of municipal homes for the aged, as well as to pay 50% of the cost of new construction on such homes. These measures should provide zsome relief for hardâ€"pressed municipalities which have found the homes an increasing financial burâ€" den in recent years. EARLY SUMMER BEAUTY EDITORIAL BRIEFS The Mt. Dennis Corps will be specially favoured ‘next Sunday with a visit from Colonel and Mrs. Salvation Army R. T. Spooner, principals of the Salvation Army Officers‘ Training College in Toronto, and a group of Cadetâ€"students. The regular meetâ€" ings gt 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.will be conducted by these visitors, as well as the Sunday School at 3 p.m. and the openâ€"air meetings. The Sunday School lesson is entitled "Prayer for an Imprisoned Comrade," readâ€" ing from Acts 12:; 1â€"17. Text to learn: 1 Timothy 2: 1, "I exhort therefore, that . . . suplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men." Why not come to enjoy these meetâ€" ings with us? May 22 will be Missionary Sunâ€" day with Major and Mrs. Russell, formerly of India, in charge of the meetings. Our young people are planning a bus trip to Queenston Heights on May 24. Anyone interested in going should contact the secretary, Miss Gwen Barker, MUrray 5188. culties. Here is the promise fulfilled and:it comes to each one of us, if we will but permit the Comforter, which is the Holy Spirit, to,lead and direct us in all our thoughts, words and deeds, On the strength of this power, men can change the living of other men‘by their examples. It was so in the early days of the church and it can be done today. ‘Read and study the Epistle and Gospel for the day. The Red Shield Appeal will conâ€" tinue one more week. If a canâ€" vasser has not called on you please leave your donation at your local Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mother‘s Day services were enâ€" joyed at Grandview Baptist Taberâ€" macle on Sunday, A splendid attendance. was registered at the three o‘clockâ€" Bible School .and in the evening a real spirit of praise and worship was realized. Pastor D. A. Whitlaw brought challenging thoughts from the experience of Moses‘ mother. She was a mother In the gospel for. the day, taken from St. John 16 and 5, we have that*promise made ‘by our Lord Jesus Christ before his departure. "I go but will send the Comforter to you." In these:days of trials and tribulations we séem to forget this great promise. We seem to desire to paddle our own canoe, trust in our own judgment and follow our own course. As a result of this egotism we find ourselves in great diffiâ€" Grandview Baptist of a life to be. At York County Hospital, Newâ€" market, on Monday, May 2, 1949, Jessie Margaret, beloved daughter of W. H. Monkman, King, Ont., and dear sister of Walter. Resting at the residence, King, for service on Wednesday, May 4, at 2.30 p.m. Interment King City Cemetery. hnmuutbme.mqw&g“m' taken from‘ St. James 1 and 17. This CMNWMM spell successful living when put into practice. James with that sweetness that is one of his characteristics, in these dew verses places before all, the way to coâ€"operate and live successfully with our fellowâ€" men in this world. It goes further and lays a fourdation for preparation Jessie M. Monkman Clara (Bolton) Day Passed away at Toronto General Hospital, on Tuesday, May 3, 1949, Clara (Bolton), beloved wife of Alfred Day, 90 Russell avenue, Weston, dear mother of Lillian (Mrs. Philip Clare), Dorothy (Mrs. Ernest Foster), William and Roy Bolton. Resting at Flynn Underâ€" takers Funeral Residence, 1273 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis. Service Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. William H. Lumley Passed away at Toronto Western Hospital, Wednesday, May 4, 1949, William H. Lumley, 122} Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis, beloved husband of Ella Fox, loving father of Stanâ€" ley and Marion and dear brother of Martha (Mrs. J. W. Ausman). Resting at Flynn Undertakers‘ Funeral Residence, 1273 Weston Rd. Service, Saturday, 2 p.m. Inâ€" terment Prospect Cemetery. Fourth Sunday After Easter 9. Tub ( 12. Secondhand 18. Brave man 14. Mait Hquor 15. Wooden fittmg !l'.l Disclose . t up #1. glohwarm. 22. Portray 24. Hebrew letier 29. Public notice 31. Male child for whom one has stood sponsor at baptiam §%. Full of knots 36. Dutch mater 36. Bpice 88. Infatnation 41. Epic noer 42. I"{ 4. Limitation . ed . Sarcastie 89. Weight _ 40. Article 41. Eplc poer 1 Pn Poem CROSSWORD PUZZILE ACROSS 4. Decorate ate in Brasit _ 5. What oree viking ) _ 6. Ruy back ib ( 7. Biblical condhand charncter ave_man 4. Extending ait Hquor over * ooden fittmg 9. Sound OBITUAR Y with devoted love, active faith and confident hope. When her love could no longer keep her child from the cruel hands of the King, she committed him to the Lord God in the ark of bullrushes. Her faith was rewarded and her hope estabâ€" lished as she was granted the privilege and _ responsibility . of bringing up and graining her own son. The lesson taught and example revealed prepared Moses for God‘s purposes in his life. _ Special music was brought by Mr. Cliff Taylor who sang "Calâ€" vary Covers.It All" and the "Love of God." At the Young People‘s service Mr. Taylor spoke on "Preâ€" paration for the Wedding Feast." All has been made ready, the invitation has been sent, who will come by faith in repentance and receive the Saviour and thus be assured of the wedding feast prepared by God? Mother‘s Dayâ€"at Elverston Park was observed by open Sunday School. Miss C. Watters, superinâ€" tendent of the Primary Departâ€" ment, was in charge. The little ones sang several of their favorite hymns for the mothers. Mrs. Colquhoun gave a story. It was very gratifying to see so many mothers present with theirâ€"children. Mr. Telford was in charge of the evening service. "Proceéding According to Plan" is the subject of the morning meditation. We work and live within the framework of some organization or orderly structure. Where was the source of the design Elverston Park Westminster United At Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Wednesday, May 4, 1949, Edna Josephine Pitkin, late of 17 Reuben avenue, Weston, wife of Harry C. Pitkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swift, sister of Ted. Restâ€" ing at the Funeral Chapel of Wilâ€" liam Speers, 2926 Dundas St. W. (near Keele). Service Friday mornâ€" ing, 10 o‘clock. Interment Riverâ€" side Cemetery, Weston. Joseph Gawley At the Toronto Western Hosâ€" pital, on Wednesday, May 4, 1949, Lillian Maud Saint, beloved wife of Walter C. Hancock, dear mother of Thomas, of 226 John St., Weston, in her 40th year. Resting at the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main St. N., Weston. Service in the Chapel, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. Interâ€" ment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. (Answers elsewhere in this paper) Lillian Maud Hancock Edna Josephine Pitkin Passed away» at his home, 9 Lambton ayenue, Mt. Dennis, Wedâ€" nesday, May 4, 1949, Joseph, beâ€" loved husband of Louisa Gawley, dear father of Kenneth, Percy, Alâ€" bert and fatherâ€"inâ€"law of William Lavaillee. Resting at the above adâ€" dress. Service, Saturday, 3 p.m. Interment Prospect Cemetery. 38. Theatre box r. False T. Game from whlc?z ::nbnl was e :g.;am.-:t?h‘v‘i . Low volc 10. Coloring s1 AMWaF, ® g.,Nol;;!‘\g. u'.mnd- -:-‘ nose known god #4. Bcatasy 27. Gain comtre® over rhe 39. Bracing Al. Related on the x mother‘s side 42. High cards 45. Pronoun _ 47. New (com __ form) 49. Nothin gait The Weston Athletic Club execuâ€" tive and players deeply appreciate ‘the keen interest taken by your staff, particularly in our lueeoLlul drive for the Ontario championship won by our Juniors. Tt is felt that the publicity and credit which was heaped upon our team helpedein no little way to make our hockey season the success it was. of your paper for the wonderful "m of our sporting: activities this past winter. _ R J 7 I have very much pleasure in advising you that the 1949 Red Cross National Appeal is proâ€" gressing well, with the major part of the total already subscribed and additional returns expected shortly from many localities where camâ€" paigns were unavoidably late in starting. At this time we would like to say once again how deeply grateâ€" ful we are to the press of Canada for the coâ€"operation and strong support they have given the society in this campaign and which, withâ€" out doubt, played a major part in the success of the appeal. We would like in particular to thank Dot Greenwood, your sports editor, for her interest shown‘ by travelling hundreds of miles with the teams in order to obtain data for her excellent writeâ€"ups. Thanking you again, I remain, Yours sincerely, _ 1 would like at this time to take the opportunity to thank the staff Dear Editor: For your own pers.'snal help and that of your paperâ€"Many thanks. Yours sincerely, and how do we relate ourselves to its demands. We must proceed according to some design, but whose? "A Telescope for a Half Hour" will be the subject of the evening worship hour. Give us a telescope and bring the far offipear. Magnify the small and let us see the details. Then we shall be able to grasp the significance of the far off and deep down. The future then draws nigh and the presence stretches out into our destiny. The Editor, Times and Guide. The session will meet at 8â€"p.m. in the ladies‘ parlour, Monday, May 16, and all members are reâ€" quested to be present as this is an important meeting. Mother We revere this sacred name, The service next Sunday evening will feature our recent meeting of Synod in New Liskeard. At the evening hour such questions as the relationship between management and labour, the church‘s attitude toward divorce, the challenge of juyenile delinquency will be preâ€" sented. All who are interested in these vital matters and who would like to see the Church meet the challenge today are urged to help us solve these problems. You are invited to these and all our services. Harding Ave. United Mother‘s Day was observed at Harding Avenue United church at the morning service. Guest speaker was Mrs. C. Johns who gave a very interesting talk on the Mothers of the Bible and also gave the children‘s story. The Junior and Adult Choir each sang a suitable number. + Th quartette of Mr. C. Duplain, V. Jennett, Neil McDonald and J. Murley will sing at the morning hour of worship. a Who first gave us our life, Watched our every footstep Protected us from strife, Gently led us on our way Helped us when we fell, Lifted the heavy burdens So many we couldn‘t tell. Should we not be thankful For all her boundless love, And pray that she‘ll be rested In the happy life above. Weston Presbyterian THE EDITOR Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. Poet‘s Corner National Publicity Director, Canadian Red Cross. C. F. JOHNSTON, LLOYD MILLER, Treasurer. Weston Athletic Club. WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK 106 Main St. North, May 9, 1949. W. J. BROWN. RADIO REPAIRS May 4, 1949 10.15 a.m.â€"Pax Bible Class. wesrom Leader: Mr. Gordon Alcott PRESBYTERIAN 11 a.m.â€"Service of Worship paunes and Sunday School for the Tiny Tots. q a 2 p.m.â€"Senior Sunday School. sl LABOUR." Music by the Quarâ€" tet. Newcomers to Weston are inâ€" vited to attend all services. WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Westobicoke Sunday Class 54 JOHN ST. WESTON PHONE 1438â€"W "Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation" Roofing and Sheet Metal Work REV. A. J. GREERâ€"Pastor 30 Sykes Ave.. Weston 11 am.â€"SUCCOUR FROM THE PSALMS. 3 p.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL. 7 p.m.â€"THE ROMANCE OF THE EV ANGEL Service for parents .while children in Sunday School. Come and bring the children. 7 p.m.â€""THE CHURCH AND St. John‘s Anglican ADVERTISING PAYSâ€"TRY IT wWESTON PRESBYTERIAN CMROE GORDON MAIN, Superintendent MISS JESSIE MASTERS, School Superintendent J. RONALSON, Treasurer " EAVESTROUGHING «â€" ASPHALT SHINGLES All Types of SHEET METAL WORK MASTIC AND RURBER TILE FLOORING We Sell and Install "PEASE" FURNACES j ‘The Friendly Family Church /4 Main Street 8. at Belivue Crescent Rev, C, A. McLarenâ€"Minister SUNDAY, MAY 15th, 1949 11 a.m.â€""PROCEEDING ACCORDING TO PLAN." Sunday Schoolâ€"2â€"9. * j 3 p.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"9 years up. 7 p.m.â€""A TELESCOPE FOR A HALF HOUR." Song and Music by the Choir HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Weatmingater Hnited Church GUARANTEED FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER, MAY 15th 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. \% 10 a.m.â€"Bible Class, *‘ 11 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermon. Junior Congregation. VIsITORS WBHCOME . R. Currie Creelman, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. and 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. Evening AService features an informal song service, using hymns old and new. Come and enjoy this Gospel meeting. B. L. ROSE Sundayâ€"11 a.m. All Welcome North at Fern Avenue corge Roe, 38 King Street 7 pm. â€" "THE SHEPHERD PSALM." 11 a.m. â€" "AURA OF INFLUENCE." XHntteh Churrh King and Main Sts. Minister: Rev. E. B. Eddy 31 Queen‘s Drive MAY 15th, 1949 NAIN ST. M. B |